Tag: Alchemy

Latitude 33:Key To The Kingdom – The Arcane Science & Hermetic Engineering Of The Happiest Place On Earth [Revised Edition] by Walter Bosley is an absolute foray into the more esoteric aspects that revolve within Disney land.

There are many fascinating aspect of this search Bosley provides us with.

For starters, the particular latitude at which this theme park resides in will spark the flames of curiosity in those seekers of hidden knowledge. That particular ‘hidden in plain sight’ aspect of the park is most probably not by coincidence either. But that’s up to you to decide.

Bosley make’s it quite clear, as he has done in many of his other groundbreaking books series such as Hidden Missions & the Empire Of The Wheel series, the information is for you – the reader – to judge by yourself. He is merely providing many facts, with a lot of reasonable theories, coupled with intriguing questions in order to provide the canvas that might lay the foundation for some deep thinking.

The exploration carried out book deals with the activation of consciousness via esoteric knowledge. This is put forth with a view into the works of known Tesla, the [unknown?] C.V. Wood, as well as glances into how this all dovetails not only with Stanford Research Institute, but also the Mind Science Foundation.

Some specific personnel within these establishments are taken a gander at [looked into] due to their field of expertise. That alone should give one pause given the possibilities that could arise from such crossing of paths so to speak.

Within his venture into the abstruse, the author also sifts through data from a variety of other fields. These in include a cursory glance at the work of Dr. Joseph P. Farrell where applicable as well as the works of David Hatcher Childress, as well as the work of Sesh Heri regarding Ley Line energies as he details in his book The Handprint Of Atlas.

Furthermore, not only does Bosley also delve into the more older [and cautionary] aspects of the modern versions of the Disney stories that are commonplace within society today such as Snow White, Pinocchio, Alice in Wonderland, but he also couples that to the other esoteric layers that these stories are connected too. Elements within those stories as well as others litter the landscape of Disney offering even more synchronicities to the already coincidence-heavy theme park.

Other notable subjects that merge within this book revolve around the tapping into of other possible dimensions given the technological aspect of it, but also alchemy, fairy folklore, hauntings, occult symbols, transcendental alchemy, and much much more.

All of this centers upon King Arthur’s Carrousel.

The placement of this particular apparatus, given its precise accuracy among a triple ley line conversion, that’s located at the 33 degree latitude [synchronicity alert!], would have had the capability of transmuting consciousness in various ways.

Is all of this just ‘random’ information plucked from the air by the author, or is there something more tangible here?

Personally, knowing how much of our history has been kept from us [after all, knowledge is power, and lack of knowledge is lack of power], and knowing how many ancient sites, and even modern ones, are located within precise points on the globe that could possibly tap into telluric energy, it would stretch the mind to think its merely coincidence.

Now, is that strong evidence for what the author alleges? That’s for you to decide.

Someone, somewhere though, in modern history as well as in ancient times aligned these structures – that in many cases took great effort to create given the hundreds of tons some of these stone weigh that we can’t even do now – to carry out something rather extremely unusual. And those sights number in the dozens, aligned with mathematical precision that boggles the mind. Another coincidence? Up to you to decide.

That’s not to say that was attempted via King Arthur’s Carrousel was also attempted in other ancient/modern sites. Was only stating that the use of the ley [telluric] lines was not only tapped into, but magnified for its use.

A more interesting question is, if what the book hypothesizes is possible, is there any places such as this out there that are accessible and were created in more modern times? How would they be used? Has the technology advanced?

It would be a shame if there wasn’t, but then again, technology and its uses are only as good as those who stand behind it, and for great progress to take place great individuals – visionaries, as the author mentions – are needed.

It’s sad to see Walt Disney’s legacy descend into the dismal state it has in some areas in the last few decades. It hasn’t been without a concerted effort either.

With that said however, the fact that it really was a great place to visit [‘the happiest place on earth’] early on shows what’s possible when a true visionary goes to work.

We can only hope more visionaries shed light amidst these troublesome times.